“There’s a lot being thrown at us,” he said after Tuesday’s minicamp session. “Obviously, the defense is doing some things, and the offense is trying to put a lot on the table and see what sticks. It’s a process for all of us going through it, and it’s good. I think we made plays on both sides of the ball today. On the offense, sometimes it wasn’t pretty, but we got through it, we made plays.”

Sometimes, film study shows that an ugly practice like Tuesday’s wasn’t all that bad.

“Results, I think, are always important,” Wilson said. “I think you always have to, at the end of the day, say, ‘how did we look?’ And some days you walk off the field and you go, ‘that wasn’t a good day’ and you go in and watch in film and ‘it wasn’t that bad,’ and some days just the opposite. … Kind of assess your decision making and everything that goes into what we do at the quarterback position because I think it’s tough.

“Even if I’m in the back watching Matt (Flynn] or any of the other guys, or if you’re on the sideline spectating, it’s tough to see unless you rewind it a few times on the film. I’m excited to go in there and see what we did well today and what we need to improve on.”

There haven’t been too many shocking developments for Wilson thus far, as the speed of players at offseason workouts has not been that different from what he way in the SEC playing for Arkansas.

“The guys are the same, as far as physical ability,” he said. “They’re going to run really similar times. So, as far as actual speed, no. It’s similar to play in the SEC — they’re fast guys. Guys are a little more instinctive, a little more smart, so they get there naturally quicker. … I think it’s fast but nothing I haven’t seen.

“I’m sure it’s going to get quicker too as you move on as we’re in shorts right now. So when the pads get on, it’s going to get a little bit faster and then once you get to game time, preseason…so I haven’t seen the full go of it yet. I’m humble right now and will stay that way for sure.”